Gilt Edge Junior Association Names and Rules
The Cincinnati Post outlines the Gilt Edge Junior Association with members listed and each holding up to three shares. It describes meeting times, dues, initiation fees, fines, borrowing security, and withdrawal rules including parental consent and safekeeping of passbooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tle
Edge Association
Robert Schraffenberger
Eddy Grimm
George Suess
G. Schraffenberger
A. Schraffenberger
A. Grimm
Charles Deffren
A. Schnell
D. Schmidt
William Dietz
J. Frey
Ed Cramig
Kiam Blayer
FE. Gerhardt
Walter Schraffenberger
William Schnell
A. Sponsel
Frank Armstrong
Amor Dietz
Alma Dietz
Lillie Bambers
George
Cincinnati Post
Baby Bly Chose Her Own Name In Witty Ink Incident
In a family tale from Youth's Companion a new baby born Mary Bly causes a naming plan to misfire as an ink spill wipes the list clean and the child appears to select her own name by accident. The parents, aunt and siblings watch as the ink blot determines the final baptism name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby Bly
Papa
Rose
Mamma
Aunty Lou
Baby
Alice
Mary Bly
Helen Keller Letter to The Morning Journal Readers
Helen Keller writes to New York Journal and friends explaining she is too busy to write a full piece. She lists studies including physical geography arithmetic lip reading voice training German and French and reflects on the vastness of knowledge and the work of great scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Keller
New York Journal
Morning Journal
Stories of the Day at the Confederate building
A tall aristocratic woman, daughter of the late General Kirby Smith, describes volunteering at a memorial building and recounts emotional encounters with visitors. She recalls veterans, civilians, and a Denver woman who lost a husband at Chickamauga, sharing a badge as a gesture of shared suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirby Smith
George
Denver
Chickamauga
Women of the
Grand Army of the Republic
Adventuress Mary Thiera in sensational Cleveland case
A tale of burglary conviction, divorce, forged wills, and multiple identities unfolds around Mary Thiera and Dr. Emerson. An attorney investigates Mary Thiera living with John Thiers, who died leaving property to her. A Buffalo writer allege Casper Wittman links to the case, challenging the will and revealing disputed marriages and fraud claims. The intertwined suits create unprecedented Ohio litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Thiera
Cleveland
Wittman
Buffalo
John Thiers
Casper Wittman
Mary Thiers
Ohio
Philadelphia Telegraph
Relic room preserves Civil War memories and legends
A visitor recalls a Confederate veteran owned relics including a horn linked to secession, a fiddle, swords of Stonewall Jackson and Robert E Lee, and Jimcalm items. The scene features Georgia barbecue hosts and a daughter’s dinner as the narrator reflects on the poignant display of war artifacts and the hardships they symbolize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Stephens
Charleston
Georgia
Kirby Smith
Jeff Davis
Stonewall Jackson
Robert Lee
Sherman
Atlanta
Paul Simmes
Gettysburg
Calhoun
Explosives Clear Coal Fleet Wrecks on Dead Man's Run
Authorities detonated 1100 pounds of dynamite in 11 charges among 23 coal fleet wrecks and 250000 bushels of coal 19 miles below Pittsburg. The blasts sent water columns 80 feet high and damaged the towboat Leader while a crew watched from 250 feet away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
United States
Labor Federations Discuss National Socialist Labor Party
The Central Labor Federation at a New York meeting debated forming a national labor party on socialist lines outside the Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor, in response to gains by the Socialist Labor party in the recent election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist-Labor Party
Central Labor Federation
New York
National Labor Party
Knights of Labor
American Federation of Labor
George Clark the Uncle Tom’s Cabin figure Ill at Lexington
George Clark an escaped slave and model for George Harris in Uncle Tom’s Cabin has been moved to the Protestant infirmary in Lexington due to failing health. Bedridden at 84, physicians fear he cannot live long unless his condition improves under treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Clark
Lexington
George Harris
Opening of Congress Faces Revenue and Currency Issues
A collection of editorials notes that revenue and currency are urgent questions for Congress after its meeting. Reports comment on anticipated limited legislation and the Republican duty to stop the deficit and protect the gold reserve. The speaker offers few specifics on financial policy beyond pledging adequate revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Savannah News
Indianapolis Journal
Philadelphia Record
Notable Woman Physician Dr Croasdale Praised
Dr Sarah Croasdale, a Philadelphia physician born in Bennett Square, Chester county, rose from hardship to lead gynecology at the Woman s Medical College of Pennsylvania. She served on the attending board at Woman s Hospital and lectured there, with roles at West Philadelphia Hospital For Women and Norris Town Hospital For The Insane and performed major operations, building a renowned surgical career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah E Ae
Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania
Croasdale
Bennett Square
Chester County
Woman’s Hospital
Twenty-second
North College Arenue
West Philadelphia Hospital For
Forty-first
Parrish Streets
Norristown Hospital
Joseph Jeans
Philadelphia Press
First Woman Lawyer Pleads Case in New Jersey Court
The first woman lawyer to plead in a New Jersey court was warmly welcomed by Union County bar. Judge McCormick listened to her argument and she won the case. The New York Sun notes chivalry from the bench and predicts a crowded woman bar and eventually a woman bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Union County
McCormick
Jersey
New York Sun
Mrs Cleveland’s Letters and Letters Style
The Detroit Free Press notes Mrs. Cleveland likely writes more billets doux in a year than any prominent Washington woman. She replies personally to notes, favors generous thoughts to others, uses deligate blue stationery with Executive Mansion or Woodley stamps, and signs with a stylish, unwavering hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cleveland matrons discharge intoxicated man after arrest
Mrs Essinger and Mrs Garfield, Cleveland police matrons, arrested an intoxicated man named Cuff. At arraignment he pleaded not guilty, rubs his arms claiming the matrons pinched and burned him. Judge Fiedler notes matrons lack arrest power. Cuff is discharged as no papers were sworn. Garfield is distantly related to the murdered president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuff
Garfield
Reverend Helen Putnam Dies in Fargo N D
Reverend Helen G Putnam recently died at Fargo North Dakota after a lengthy illness. Her devotion,during illness, led her to resume work early. The Christian Register recalls her leadership at The Country Week in Boston and notes her warm friendships and humanity driven efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen G. Putnam
Fargo
N. D
The
Christian Register
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baby Bly’s
Stories OF the Day
Tom
Boston Herald
Parker
T F. Parker
Main Street
Maynard
W. Henderson
South Acton, Mass
Lackawana
Franklin Wilkesbarre and
Cumberland Coals
E. Jones & Co
South Acton
T.F. Sheehan
Barrett’s Mill Road
Concord Junction
Mass
Ommon Sens
C. M. Gould
Vid
Main ST
Albert
Batley
Acton St, Maynard, Mass
WM. ©. Hale
Maynard Sr
So, Acton, Mass
N. S. Daniels
Concord
Jeremiah Sheehan
A. H. Rose
U.S
Acton, Mass
D. Dilmore
Laoy
Maynard’s Block
H.p.n.dahl
Riverside Block
Maynard Mass
Horace Tuttle
Walden Street
J.C. Friend
Nagle
Marrs
P. O
Concord Junct
Emily Robinson
Emerson College of Oratory
Emerson
Miss Robinson
Naylor’s Block
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